davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
State prohibition speakers.

10 Chairmen OF County Prohibition Execu-
/. tive Committees.
The appointments of State Speakers
made by the Central Committee, is
not intended TO interfere in any way
with the county appointments, or the
work Of the county canvass. Each
County Committee should push the
work of organization, and have speak
ers to canvass every portion Of the
county thoroughly.
r.. b. PARRoTT, Sec'y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
David the Shepherd Boy.

Miss Carrie Fletcher will give the
cantata, The Shepherd Boy" at the
Commerce street Christian church
next Tuesday night. Miss Fletcher is
an accomplished musician, sweet
singer, and her training of the class a.
the Y. M. G. A. rooms has been very
successful. The entertainment next
Tuesday should be largely patronized
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
Inventory Of Real Estate,
SITUATED IN TEIE
CITY OF EAST DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS

By virtue Of the power in me vested by law,
l. L. P. Montgomery Tax Assessor and Collector
Of the City of East Dallas, Texas, have levied upon
and will proceed to sell, at the Court House door,
(Old Club House) in the City of East Dallas, county
of Dallas, State Of Texas, between the hours Of
10 a. M and 4 p. M, to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand the following described real estate, stu
ated in the City of East Dallas, county Of Dallas,
State of Texas, for cityataxes due and unpaid, and
all costs for the years of 1883, 1884, 1885 and
1886, commencing on Tuesday, the I'd day of Au-
gust, A. D.. 1887, and ending when the said taxes
are all paid or the property all sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
BuclzIen,s Arnica SnIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures piles or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or me ney refunded
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
w. III. Howell 10 Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
coRSIcANA CULLINGS.

CoRsIcASA. Tex, June ia con,
tractor with large force OF men and
teams is here ready to commence work
on the Corsicans & Hillsboro road.
Blooming Grove baving failed to secure
the right Of wsJ, the road win probably
be built ON tae Dresden routA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-06
DIR. +. s. Davis

makes a specially of treating diseases
peculiar to children. His little medi-
cines are harmless and will relieve the
little opes without danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Police Court.

Judge Thomas D. Dee was called
upon, yesterday, to hear a civil case
brought by John n. Wilson against
John N. Smith, to recover the. sum OF
800 alleged to be due the complainant
for services rendered the defendant by
minor son as a sheep herder. The
defense denied the. facts contained In
the comp ,ainant's claim, and presented
counter claim against Wilson for 5000,
which, he alleged, the latter owed him.
1t appears a certain grand juror,
acting in behalf of Smith. approached
Wilson and offered him the sum of $50
as settlement of his claim, which he
refused to accept. Wilson was then
urged by this person acting for Smith to
take the $50, or nothing, as Smith had
transferred his property out of his
hands. Wilson declined thi~ offer of
compromise, and took the case to trial.
Judge Dee, after fully hearing the case,
gave judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $50 10, the difference being &C
counted for by bill for goods pur-
chased from Messrs. Tavey s. Howell, OF
this CITY, by the plaintiff and charged to
the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Brief Bits,

ALL TRAINS on time yesterday.
0EE HUNDRED and fifty passenger:
went west Sunday.
WITH THE exception of one or two
runawsys of anything but startling
nature, the streets are quiet.
RAILWAY OFFICIALS seem to be some
what embarrassed by the new time
table. which went into effect yesterday.
RUKoRs FAST, furious and strange are
last now flying about Ogden. The de-
noument, however, must be waited for.
MUCH TO the annoyance of "spaYkers"
we have not sufficient snow on the
ground to admit of sleighing. Skaters,
however, are having merry time.
The LOVERS of tsrpstcherean depo1t-
ment will have plenty OF opportunity
for the display OF their "fgnres divineH
during the next two OF hfee weeks Il
CANNOT OGDEH have a concert by
school-childrenf Itwould please both
the msmLas and papas, and the juven-
lies themselves are simply elated at the
very mention of such thing.
TEE Optic is stall bearing ahead in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
The Garfield Mine.

The Garfield Mining Company, con-
Germ own by Ogden shareholders, are
developing their mines, which are stu
ated four miles north of Brigham City,
successfully. A tunnel, 23S feet long,
has been made, and shaft sunk 100 feet,
and they have drifted below sixty fest,
cutting vein of galena, a mixture of
silver and lead, which averages SS4 to
the ton, and q thirty-two feet ledge
matter, averaging from $l3 80 to $3.50
per TOD. The company intend keeping
men working at the Garfield mine all
winter, and as soon as practicable in the
spring to construct a wire rope tram
way. The mine was discovered by John
A, Dial and John @. Dolan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
sstnrdav,a issna was fnr.

good shape. Saturdays issue was fur
ther increased in size, and the contents
were as racy as ever. Its initial mum
Der appeared with only tour pages
from which it has grown 10 ten pages,
Leo H@feli intends, during the holidays
to publish MS little paper with twelve
pages.
The MECHANICAL toys exhibited in the
windows of Cannon's store are attract
ing great attention. One of the toys,
representing the figure of man stand
ing IN his library, bsttle-dore in hand,
trying 10 slaughter poor little mouse.
Is lrresistably funny and reminds one
ot the old pursery rhyme,
Hickory, dickory. dock,
~ The mou e ran up The clock,
The clock struck one, IA
The mouse vas gone; ~
hickory. dickory, dock. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Marriage.

HUSr-PAYSE-A marriage between
Mr.. William P. Hunt, of the Western
Unicn Telegraph Office, and Miss Ma.
tilda Louisa Payne, took place on Sum
day. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. +. Barrett, at the Baptist Church.
We congratulate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Alleged Larceny.

Ernest and Alvin Seslmsn, who were
spprehended on Friday on charge OF
grand larceny, were before Justice Dee
when Prosecuting Attorney Rolapp
moved that the case be- dismissed, which
was done accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20


We, the undersigned, having made al
examination Of the body of q man. saiC
10 b that of David Chugg, at the IN
dsrtskiug establishment of 8. n. Pre-
shaw, in Ogden City, at about 8 p. D'
Of the 18th day of December, 1887, sub
mil herewith the following report &c
the coroner: rr.s.
There was on the top OF the head 6
bruised and torn wound, semi circular
In shape, and four and half inche:
long.
The skull, from enc end of the wound
80 the other was fra3tui ed, the crack in
the bone being oue-fourth inch wide
Emerging the cut, the crack was found
10 extend backward aud forward toward
the base of the skull and was traced
for thirteen inches of its course, and
behind, two other cracks we're found
branching from the main crack, and
were fNaioWd respectively four and
one-han suo two inc les Of their cou rse.
A large niece of the back part Of the
skull was dRiven in FRONT hre osi1tesnths
20 one-fouCth of an incn.
There are three or four 5Iidges be-
tween Ogden and Carlin which are. not
Of suficient height to admit of an en-
p!oyee perform q the duty of setting
brakes on box cars during their passage
through them, the timbers being only
from four to Ave feet from the roof OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
PersOnaIsi
LAWYER e. r CHASE Sin town

LAWYER E. r CHASE 10 in town.
CRADLES CARSON, of the capital, is in
town. G55A@ /
] W. GUTHRIE, Esq of Corinne, is in
town.
SENATOR JAMES B. BELFoRD is q guest
at the Broom
JAMES NJ. BOYLE was passenger to
Park City Sunday evening.
Mr.. MACINTOSH. formerly yardmaster
in Ogden, but now superintendent Of
the Wyoming Division of the Union
Pacific, is visiting his Ogden friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
THE FIREMAN.

returned from Bishops on No. 8,
Sng{Be "a, to look for Trsey's. head
brakeman. When . short distance
from covered bridge, We saw something
iaying inside Of it. The engineer
stopped the train, and We went to the
bridge, where We found the young man
dead
at She inquest. Mr.. Thomas K Lit
lie. once an employee of the Central Pa
ciio Railroad Company, testified as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20
Salt Rheum

With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks. and
the little watery pimples, often causes
Understandable suffering. Hoods Sar-
saparilla has wonderful power over this
disease. 1t purifies the blood and ex
pels the humor, and the skin hesl
without scar. Send for book contain
ing many statements of cures, to G. l.
Hood & Co., ApothecaIies, Lowell
Mass. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-20

an ordinary box car. In reply to in
quiry as to the rules of the company
turing the passage of trains through
tn BE bridges, the witness aid tuat i've
whistles are supposed to be sounded
put during his time of service
has only heard said rule
| observed once but further testified
that the said alarm might have been
sounded and not heard by him. In
further examination, this witness ties
tilted that the rules of the said com
pany DO not exempt an employee from
the punctual performance of any duty
imposed or implied by the regulation
whistles during the approach or pas
8 &c OF trains through said bridges.
Brain substance was ooziDg through
the cracks il places.
There were many, small bruises and
scrapes ABOUT the face, arms and les,
but.no indications of other fractures or
injuries of any kind were eVid mt from
the eX ernaI examination. and no signs
of disease were discovered by exsmina-
ton of the surface of the body. No in
te nal examination vas made.
The wound on the head was not
made by any cutting edge. but was such
as would BE- caused by vic, 9 I cont3rt
with some blunt object. The exten-
sively comminuted compouud ana de-
pressed fracture CT thu skull, End corHe-
Gnent injury to the brain and its YES
seis within are such as would uecsssar-
lily cause death III n short time.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed,) G N, PERKINS. NJ D..
A. s. CONDoN, MD.
THE JURYs VERDICT.
We, the jurors, called to hold an inc uisi-
ton on the body of David hugg. laying
de I'd before US upon our oaths DO state tina
we find that the decease met his ueath
white performing his du as brs kesman on
a train belonging to the Sout ern Paclic
Company. said rain being pulled by
engine No 1872. at poiat known as Bishops
Greek Bridge, by coming III contsct with
the timbers of said bridge ABOVE the car on
which said deceased was performing his
duty. Ana we further find tina the de-
ceased met his death from criminal negii
gence on the part of the Southern Pacific
Company In not constituent 6 said bridge
timbers high enough to admit of employees
performing their duties as bro KEENAN, during
passage through said bridge
nv. W. FUNGE, }
tSignsdl s. NJ. PREsHAw,} Jurors.
G.. w. SNIyELY,
MARK II ALL. Coroner,
Weber County.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05
sF- - . -
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Monday was very lively day in town.
Sugar weather. Hard nights and soft
days.
The DIAMOND Dull IL printed nj home
this week.
The breaking up OF lumber camps Il
daily expected.
Where will the town hall and engine
house be located?
Who will be our next supervisor? W.
want good man.
March Is ON hand and IL. the same nlI
March 81 former years.
Trailing arbutus parties will not be- ~
order for several weeks yet.
A visit from "A theatrical company
would be "A boon TO our people
The election OF township officers oc-
ours ON Monday, April 4, next.
Tramps, pack pcddlers and book agents
have arrived spring will come next.
Who got left, and badly too, Inss
Thursday night2 IL was not B. G., oh.
no.
Austrian 4 Co., have got their place of
business protected from fire by hand
granades. Good idea.
The Negaunee Herald's big load Of Iops
story is not large enough by over two
thousand feet. Try IL again.
One Of the most severe storms that has
visited this section this winter arrived
last Sunday. II was n bowling, twisting
OF A No. ! quality. Old Borcnr
turned himself out for recess and made
the best Of IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05

Time 10 make more u. this narer sJ
great importance.

Tisse fo make more is this maffer oT
great Importance.
The township election is now but a
few weeks off and soon we shall be- IN tho
midst OF n miniature political campaign.
The candidates for the different Offices
within the gift Of the dear people" are
apparently notquite ~ numerous, AZ yet.
as they were last year, but there is a
splendid chance for them TO multiply an
hundred fold before the election arrives.
There can not be too many candidates
to suit THE DIAMOND Dull. The com
ing election is one Of unusual importance
and every voter should be ON hand and
cast his ballot for the best mmn-the man
who me thinks, or has reasons to believe
will prove, IL elected, the best officer. Ii
has became n custom toregard the spring
elections as secondary matters of impor-
tance, consequently the vote is not as
complete as otherwise. This IL certainly
wrong idea Of the Importance OF spring
elections. IL is at this time that officers
are elected to whom win be ntr,istcd the
Wv ihr W tit Nittittf lfNft VI Aiit tttAt-NF
who will be in charge OF the government
of all township matters during the ensu-
ing year. IL is Imperative that every
voter and taxpayer should select the
most conscientious man in the field, and
be on hand To east his vote for the men
he honestly thinks win make the most
efficient officers. Because one man owns
more property than you do, IL is no sign
that you have any less interest i'm the
town than he has. The doctrine that
the rich man, owning a vast amount Of
property and paying a very large tax,
should have more 60 say i'm regard to the
government, has often been preached to
the poor, bat is decidedly false one
The poor man M well ~ the rich man,
has his all at stake i'm the community in
which he lives. Generally he pays "a
greater tax in proportion TO the amount
of property owned by him, as his poses
sionsare all in plain sight where they may
be assessed and taxed, while the rienman
may have untold wealth hid away IN
bonds i'm a place where AN assessor or tax
gathercr never ventures. II is for these
reasons that every citizen should be SUI
ficicntly interested To come out aud vote.
Consider the fact that the time il again
near at hand to choose men To levy tax
es for the coming year. BE sure yo,l
choose careful, conservative men--Inen
whom you know will make capable town
ship officials and will work Justly and
faithfully for the best interests OF our
growing town. There are men here, and
not few, who are the right kind of men
to I'LL these offices and il should be seen
to that they are singled out and elected;
they ARE men who have only the good of
the town at heart and whose main ideas
are not to make what money they cnn
out Of the office and neglect their tin-
ties, but whose expenditures of the
township funds will be for the good OF thu
town, neither extravagant nor niggarlly
IL is this class Of men we must have for
the several town officers during the com
ying ear.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05
MINING NEWS.
A COLUMN OF ITEMS ABOUT MINES
AND INNING.

a Msne Inspector for the state of Michigan.
Progress AT The caiedonfoa--Tscreas OF
Uages-The Dua.-Shefdea milne oa
Sec. .y-Capf. q. r.. Roberts a. do
ing weH srfh the Mastodoa.
nore Tsresfy-fon Ore cars.
Freight Rates The
UiSiJaU - BrieJs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05
A. Justified.

FOR Machine Steam
neapobs Buniihg Loan and Protective Union
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-03-05

mo dare compete with prices as we WILL NOT
be undersod by anybody ready to substantiate the
truth OF the above assertion SO DON'T WAIT, bur come
and satisfy yourself
Yours always o on,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
Laughable Court Scene at wlnooski.

A laughabe incident occurred on No
vember at the jury trial in which the
plaintiff had sued the defendant for steal.
ing a bushel of walnuts from his woods.
The plaintiffs first witness, II lad of II
years, had testified to seeing three men
taking the walnuts and claimed that the
defendant was one. On cross-eXamlna.
ton by Mr.. Wolcolt he was asked If
either of the other three were in
the court room. He looked around
the room and fixing his eyes upon one of
he jurors in the case pointed his finger at
him and said che Is one of the men" The
witness was then asked to point out the
third man and pointing his finger at an
other Juror in the case he said he is the
other" These two replies excited roars
OF laughter, in which the two jurors
joined The latter have frequent invita-
lions TO set mp the cigars since then.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
IMPORTANT SUPREME COURT CASE.
Decision for the Defendant in Il. e
Weller VS.. the City of Blu Ellington.


The case of r. +. Weller vs.. the city of
Burlington was one Of great Importance
to the city. 1t has just been heard at the
general term of the Supreme Court and
decided in favor of the city. The plaintiff
sought to recover damages resulting from
collision with a coasting sled on Main
street in January, 1855. The coasting was
not at that time licensed by the mayor
and WAS contrary to the city ordinance.
The ground of the plaintiff S claim was
that it was the duty of the city, through
its proper officers, TO enforce its ordinances
and prevent coasting or injurious practices
in the streets. 1t was also claimed that a
peculiar obligation rested upon the city
because of its incorporation and that the
neglect or omission of the city officials to
stop coasting in the streets rendered the
city liable for the accident
This case was presented as a test case
and for the purpose of finding ground up
on which to base several actions against
the city for injuries received from coast
ing, it being claimed that eight or nine
persons, some of whom had been serious
ly hurt and one fatally, were awaiting a
favorable termination of this action. 1t
is unnecessary to add that this decision
saves the city from such litigation which
would have undoubtedly cost it a large
amount.
The case was prepared for argument at
the last January term, but was continued
TO the general term in October. The case
was argued by W. l.. Burnap-who was
city attorney at the time the case was pre-
pared-and by Robert Roberts, the pres
ent city attorney for the city, and by Hon.
n. IL. Hard, attorney for the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
A RIOT In LONDON.
TRAFALGAR SQUARE FILLED WIT n
AN EXCITED MULTITUDE.
200 citizens and so Policemen Injured
in the Disturbancc--1he Troops Called
Out but not Called Upon-Arrest
of Il Member of Parliament.

LONDON, Nov. 13-The scene at Trafal-
gar square to-day has not been equaled
since 1866, when the people asserting the
right Of public meeting, destroyed the
ratings around Hyde park Four thou
sand policemen took possession of the ap.
proaches to the square carly. In short
time various societies, socialist, radical
and Irish, approached from every direc
tion headed by bands, carrying banners
and notices. The police attacked and
dispersed each group as it arrived and
fierce fights took place an the Strand,
Northumberland avenue, Whitehall, Pail
Mall and other adjacent streets. One so
ciety succeeded in entering the square,
but was repulsed after bloody fight, in
which Commoner Graham was seriously
injured. Graham was subsequently an
rested for attacking the police.
AT 4:30 p. m. the people III the vicinity
tthe square numbered 100000 and the
police were pOWerless 10 thoroughly dis
perse them. The cavalry and infantry
were summoned but no charge was made
as the people began to disperse at dark
About 200 citizens and 40 policemen were
injured, Fifty persons were arrested,
among them being Socialist Burns. Some
of the injured were well enough to leave
the hospitals after treatment One was
dreadtully burned with vitriol squirted
from a syringe. Two policemen were
stabbed with knives. 1t was noticeable
that the crowd while hooting the police
cheered the cavalry and infantry posted
in the middle of the square ready for action
in case the crowd broke the police line.
If the crowd had succeeded in breaking
the line it is believed the riot act would
have been read and the infantry ordered
TO fire.
At ST. Thomas hospital is boy suffer
ing from conclusion of the brain and in
ternal injuries He is not likely to live
through the night. \ constable had his
leg fractured and sustained other serious
injuries. The police are inquring at all
the spitals for the names and addresses
Of the injured. At midnight all is quiet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
Mrs. rarsons in a state of Frenzy.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE probabilities of
water femme in Central and Southern
Illinois are becoming alarming. At
Springfield, up to and including yester-
day. there was deficiency OF is. lG inches
of rainfall for the year. The Chicago and
Alton road runs daily water trains through
Springfield, south, and there is scarcely
a road in Southern Illinois that is not more
or less engaged in the same business,
some of them employing all the facilities
they can command for that purpose. The
water supply, is deriving IA handsome rev
enue from the sale of water, at a fixed
price per tank, to be delivered to the towns
along the roads passing through there
Unless relief arrives before hard freezing
gets in actual distress will follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable re,
covery of Mr.. j. f. Corley, who was SO help
less he could not turn IN bed, or raise hi.
head everybody said he was dying of Con,
sumption. A trial bottle Of Dr. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, h.
bought large bottle and Il box of Dr. King
New Life Pills by the time he had taken tw,
boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery
he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-s2
pounds. Trial Bottle of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at Beaupre and Low
rey's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-18

A Canton China, letter of October 2, to
the Hong Kong Telegraph, says The
United States Consul Mr. Charles Sey-
mour, leaves next week on two months
cave Of absence granted by the state de
partment The principol portion of this
well-earned vacation is to be spent in
Japan, where Mr.. Seymour will be joined
by his family from America Mr.. Sey-
mour, through his high qualities of heart
and mind, is such valued member Of
this community that his absence will be
greatly missed, and his return welcomed
with pleasure by one and all.